Farm Sells After 110 Years in One Family
A New London farm named the MacDonald farm, long held by a single family, was sold last week. It passed into government title in 1838 during John Tyler’s presidency. The present owner William MacDonald sold the property due to ill health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
MacDonald
John Tyler
United States
MacDonld
William MacDonald
Unusual Osceola Sentinel subscription request
The Osceola Sentinel describes a quirky incident where Deb Watson transfers his own subscription to the shop for 47 customers who chip in nickels and pennies to read the paper at the cafe. Gordon Shaver household in Indianola plans a fresh home grown tomato soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osceola Sentinel
Deb Watson
Gordon Shavers
Indianola
Unusual rug weaving business grows in Stuart
Orval Linn of Stuart, once crippled by arthritis, now runs a rug weaving operation. Having produced over 1 050 rugs, he has buyers across many states. The piece highlights Linn's career shift from farming to crafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orval Linn
Stuart
Navy Uses Zipper Bags for Short Term Aircraft Preservation
The Navy adopts form fitting zipper bags to preserve aircraft for short terms. The new method requires 30 man hours to adjust and dehumidify versus 120 ton hours previously needed. An illustrative fact notes if all conductors from an Iowa class battleship were laid end to end they’d stretch about 1,700 miles between Newfoundland and the British Isles or Denver to Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Newfoundland
British Isles
Denver
Colordo
Philadelphia
Navy hires color consultants for equipment and facility use
The Navy Department has retained professional color consultants to determine functional color applications for equipment, hospitals, supply depots, ordnance plants and other activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Researchers Probe Medicinal Value of Bees
Researchers plan studies on antibiotics produced by organisms linked to American foul brood and other bee diseases. They will isolate anti-biotic factors and remove toxins, then study bee venom and other bee products for therapeutic value. Results could yield new antibiotics and boost beekeeping economically.
Marked Increase Noted In College Enrollments
Dr. Raymond Walters, president of University of Cincinnati, reports on 350 institutions nationwide. Compared with last year’s GI influx, freshman veterans are down 10 to 75 percent, but a large share of the 1,000,000 veterans who studied last year have moved to upper classes. A surge in students entering college from high school increases overall enrollment toward 2,500,000 this fall from about 2,000,000 in 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Walters
University of Cincinnati
Handel Messiah and Handel Genius Compared Across Years
The article highlights Handel as the composer of Messiah and notes his other oratorios Saul and Israel in Egypt. It traces Handel's life from Halle to Italy, then England, where he is celebrated as England's premier musical figure with his finest work done there. It mentions Bach as a contemporary who probably equals Handel in sacred music.
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Handel
Saul
Israel
Egypt
Halle
Germany
George Frederick Handel
Johann Sebastian Bach
Italy
England
New Oil Center at Saida Amid Historic Ruins
The article notes the new oil center at Saida will contrast with an ancient backdrop of Crusader Sea Castle from the 13th century and the fortress of Saint Louis on a mound with earlier Greek and Roman roots. Sidon’s bazaars once sold silk, flax, arms, carpets, and war horses while exporting cedars and firs and serving as a gateway for Damascus trade.
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Saida
Sea
Saint Louis
Louis IX
France
Sidon
Lebanon
Damascus
Conquests of Chantel and Channel Link Dreams
In 1837 Morse’s telegraphy led to a 1945 Pluto project that laid undersea pipelines between Britain and France enabling rapid fuel transfers to Allied forces. The piece notes Napoleonic tunnel dreams, 1882 work, and ongoing official study of England France tunnel or bridge connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chantel
Samuel Morse
London
Paris
England
France
Napoleons. 1
TIT
Nut production shows steady rise in U.S. crops
U.S. Department of Agriculture notes almonds filberts walnuts and pecans drive a rise from 23 million pounds unshelled in 1909 to a 1945 high of 348 million pounds. Imports grew for foreign tree nuts until 1930, then home production stayed above imports. Shelled meat yield and per capita consumption rose from 1909 to 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
United States
Brazil
Bureau
Mexico's Rail Network Contains Vast System and Varied Gauge
Mexico's rail system spans about 13 643 miles across 19 operating lines, with 80.6 percent standard gauge and 19.4 percent narrow gauge. Roughly 1 439 locomotives, 21 206 freight cars and 1 348 passenger cars serve the network, with two thirds state owned under Ferrocarriles Nacionales de Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Ferrocarriles Nacionales de Mexico
National Railways of Mexico
Southern Pacific Railroad of
Southern Pacific Company
Nogales
Ariz
Guadalajara
Big Farm Electrification Prospects At Five Year Span
The article notes a vast farm market for electrical equipment as manufacturers project rising annual sales across five years. It cites specific expected purchases including 300,000 water pressure systems 125,000 milking machines 75,000 cream separators 30,000 milk coolers 60,000 feed grinders 125,000 chick brooders 20,000 irrigation systems 135,000 farm freezers 25,000 walk in coolers and 13,000 barn hay curing installations.
Unique Spire of Salisbury Crowned by Storied Cathedral
The 404 foot Salisbury cathedral spire, called a one generation work, began in 1220 and reached completion in about 40 years. National Geographic notes its door for every month and window for every day, with a column for every hour in the year. A 1930 storm caused a crack in the spire that has withstood many winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
England
National Geographic Society
New Uses for Nylon Thread in Industry and Fashion
Nylon thread finds new industrial uses in shoe manufacturing for uppers and sole sewing and in book binding for thinner volumes with greater durability. It also enters fashion notes with deeper colored hose appearing to enhance tone, offering flattering illusion to heavier figures.
World's Best Volcano Park Highlights Hawaii's Pristine Flows
The Hawaiian islands show premier volcanic activity with Hawaii National Park established in 1916 to preserve primitive scenes for future generations. It covers two tracts totaling 275 square miles on Hawaii island with the active Kilauea and Mauna Loa as main features. A lava tube at Thurst on Lava Tube forms from a pahoehoe flow.
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Hawaiian Islands
Hawaii National Park
Kolauea
Mauna Loa
Hawaii Island
Quake-Riddled Chile Called Shakiest Region In World
Chile has a history of frequent earthquakes and fears surrounding temblors. After the 1939 quake, Chile enacted public lashing for rumor spreading in 1930. Seismic activity in Chile exceeds Japan in frequency, with most major quakes in the circum-Pacific zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Japan
Pacific Ocean
Pacific
United States
Canada
Mexico
Wheat regions shift as production concentrates in four zones
Wheat production remains widespread across the United States but four main regions dominate about 85 percent of acreage. The Southwestern states Kansas Oklahoma Texas Nebraska Colorado grow hard red winter wheat. The Northwestern group Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota Montana yields hard red spring and most durum wheat. Soft red winter dominates in Ohio Illinois Indiana Missouri, with smaller plantings elsewhere. Pacific coast white wheat is grown in Washington Oregon California and Idaho. Acreage trends show declines east of Ohio and in Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa and the Dakotas.
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Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Nebraska
Colorado
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Montana
Ohio
Illinois
Indiana
Missouri
Corn
Pacific Coast
Washington
Oregon
California
Idaho
Wisconsin
Iowa
Dakotas
Andullo and Perique Tobacco Origins Compared
The Dominican and Caribbean andullo method and the Louisiana Perique method share a French Caribbean lineage. Both require long pressing and months of aging to dense, darkened tobacco products. Origins trace to Caribbean island inhabitants and later French Louisiana settlers adopting and refining the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andullo
Perique
Dominican Republic
Island
Louisiana
West Indies
Caribbean
Siam King Offers Elephants to Lincoln in 1861
King Mongkut of Siam sent a gift of young elephants to President Lincoln to aid the war effort, noting their usefulness for travel and burden carrying. Lincoln declined, saying U.S. jurisdiction did not reach such latitude and that land and water steam transportation was more efficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mongkut
Siam
Lincoln
Ancient Rug Weaving and Its Timeless Methods
Rug weaving dates to Tebet ten centuries before Christ with wooden frames guiding warp threads. Knotted wool or silk tufts form the pile, protruding on one side. A finishing row is followed by a warp thread run over and under the warp to secure each section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tebét
Navy seeks nurses to fill three corps roles
More than 1,000 nurses are needed as officers in the regular Navy Nurse Corps. The I Corps is 1,470 short of its 3,428 requirement, and 7,000 nurses are sought for the Reserve Navy Nurse Corps. The Navy remains a three dimensional force with air capable sailors and advanced equipment. Over 40,000 Naval Officers are on active duty, with about 13,000, roughly 30 percent, qualified as naval aviators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regular
Navy
I Corps
Reserve
Navy Nurse Corps
Navy equips patrol planes with hydro flap for seaborne landings
The U S Navy funds new hydro flap devices on several land based patrol aircraft. The planing surface can be swung under the fuselage to aid forced landings at sea, improving flotation and stability during water landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Navy
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